The school was founded on 29 December 1910 to provide education but also as a "reign monastery". Normally, A King would build a temple as his reign monastery, but because as there were already many temples the King decided to build a school instead based on the system of
Public School in England. In establishing, His Majesty donated his wealth to build a temporarily wooden study building on his land at Suan Krajung near
Khlong Prem Prachakon at Dusit district. Then moved in the Royal Pages's students which were temporarily located near Brahman ceremony hall in Royal Palace on 11 June 1911. Then later in 1915, His Majesty donated his wealth to build a permanent Royal Pages's study building, which was composed of an assembly hall and four houses at the four corners of the school. Then His Majesty set the first stone on 20 December 1915, then in 1916 Ratchavittayaluy from the Ministry of Justice was moved onto his caring. His Majesty also established
Chiang Mai Royal Pages College at Chiang Mai in 1917. Now the college in Chiang Mai is known as
Yupparaj Royal's College. The expansion of this school was stopped by the heavenly rest of Phra Mongkut Klao Chaoyuhua King Rama VI on 26 November 1925. In the next reign
Siam (the name of
Thailand at that time,) was having economic problems, caused Phra Pokklao Chaoyuhua
Rama VII to cut His Majesty's expenses. To keep the country's money in balance, His Majesty decided to close Royal Pages College and
King's College (in Thai Ra-ja-vi-ta-ya-lai) and merge them all with Royal Pages College in
Bangkok in 1926. Then His Majesty gave the school a new name, Vajiravudh College, in the honor of Phra Mongkut Klao Chaoyuhua, King Rama VI or King Vajiravudh. ==Admissions==